Ligonier Banner., Volume 51, Number 47B, Ligonier, Noble County, 1 February 1918 — Page 2

THE UNIVERSAL CAR "It is most important when your Ford Car requires mechanical attention that you place it in charge of the authorized Ford dealer, because then you are sure of having repairs e»d replacements made with geniuine Fordmadc materials by men who know all about Ford cars. So bring your Ford to us where satisfaction is guaranteed. Prompt, efficient service at all times and Ford cars if you wish to buy: Runabout. $345, Touring Car $360, Coupelet, $505; Town Car, §505; Sedan $645; One-Ton Truck Chassis, ssoo—f.%o. b. Hewoit, L o . GEORGE BRYAN, ] , - : Ligonier, Ind ) eNL e = G P | ,IF_ // \ 1:_ o e -;!.1",, ": .w 7 ‘“,.‘,’ f /%\ 3 . ey o < | (tz(z‘tg\g} . /4 aO, . e

FRED H. GREEN, ' HARRY GREEN. JOHN H. (;REEN. ‘ : ODELL OLDFATHER. Green Brothers and Oldfather. FARM LANDS, TIMBER AND SECURITIES BOUGHT AND 30LD. | ' OFFICES WITH ,‘ : Farmers - and Merchants Trust | Company. | - | LIGONIER, INDIANA. .

BELGIAN HARES FOR SALE

There is a demand for éood meat that can be produced atllow cost. The Belgian Hare ''supplies the demand. The meat is all white and better than chicken. Belgian Hares can be raised more quickly and at less"cost’than chickens, I have as fine stock as can be found anywhere at the price PRICES - $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 & $4.00 each. Young'pair $3.50 - BCB TAYLOR-—205 \Wayne Street, Ligonier, Indiana

i :ia;},% » Cadens ; ’ : S ‘5 i LASTIDR £ Py R :( k‘*( & o FR TR 2 Bo ST s 0§ o IS AT . “5‘5 :RRN U B g o B geM ot Ry < o B i _.7: B i I}'l L& ! [ , B ;’ k 4 ‘:-; 28 \ COR L gG % T S ¢H@ U @ 5% ¢ i GRETEE 2 GO D O '-’i R e ERETA ol ; : % Seny B B U ke ‘"‘v‘,.w»,, AR N $ ".4 . AT - 3 & ¢OSy ¢ WGy R D SRB U . 7 L. \ B = : - A \ % - e - A e S i e ‘l'll £O7 -I\ R //\/\\. : s /v‘‘ \: ‘\“. aoN ‘\‘\ L ,7- 4 ’.;:(, (e ; ~.}// : N W 19 \;/ \; ‘q\ ? .Y T g e Y 3 \ Bl = RN ~:;\__Y,J// i FEN TS - . »\'/ \\' <g/ /o oAy - e e T VE G, b.T e = Observe how, bright and fresh the car always looks unless it has been neglected. ; . The extreme_heat’at'which the enamel finish is baked on the body makes it bite deep into ‘the steel. . ~ , ; : : _ It Will pey you to visit us and examine this éar : : P : The'gasoline consumption is unusually low. - The tire mileage 1s unually high. " Touring Car, Roadster or Commercial Car, $885: Sedan or Coupe, $1352; Winter Touring car or Roadster, $lO5O. : - (All priees f. 0, b. Detroit,) : | Ligonier Auto Sales C , Ligonier Auto Sales Co., : - LIGONIER, INDIANA =

The Ligenier Banner . ESTABLISHED 186€6. ' By W. C. B. HARRISON 4 Published every Tuesday and Friday and entered in the Postoftice at Ligonier, Ind., ~- secoup class matter, : o ~ SOME EXEMPTION NOTES ~ Attention of the public is called to certain interpretations of the fuel curtailment order regarding the use of fuel on Mondays which local fuel administrators will” be- called upon to enforce. . ~ The fact tliat one or more offices in a building are exempt does not permit other offices to be heated. Nonexempt dilices should not be heated and elevator service should not be used to carry peopie to nonexempt offices. "

Wholesale stores and warehouses may be open without heat for the unloading of freight. Wholesale and retail stores selling food may remain open if necessary for doing so appears to the local fuel administrator. Such stores shall sell nothing but food on Monday. '

News stands, cigars and stationery stores may remain open only' for the purpose of selling newspapers and periodicals. k v .

Drug stores may sell drugs, medical supplies and newspapers only. Stands in hotels and other public buildings are requested to sell nothing but newspapers and periodicals. ~ Theaters. moving picture Rouses, bowling alleys, billiard rooms, private or public dance’ halls, or any other place of public amusement operating Monday night, may remain open after midnight until their usual closing hour. o :

The spirit of the curtailment regulation is that the sale of liguor, everywhere shall be discontinued on Monday. . :

All stores selling fuel may remain open on Monday for the purpose of selling fuel only. Coal mines, together with machine shops and foundriesin the coal and oil fields making mine equipment and supplies and repairs of same, and plants making mining explosives, may operate on Monday. Local administrators have authority to permit any activity on Monday which is necessary for human health inany way and to cover local conditions in a way which could not be covered in a geueral rdling. i State fuel administrators: are authorized to make such exemptions as are necessary to prevent serious damage to plant or product.—Official Bulletin, Washington, D. C. .

May Take Appeal

Appeals from the finding of the local board as to the physical fitness of registrants may be taken, provided the registrant takes such action immediately after the examination, it was announced by the board. With examinations beginning next week, when all men in class 1 will be called for examination, the board advises all men to learn the result of their examination as soon as it is completgd and then, if it is desired, an appeal may be made. Unless the appeal is made on the same date as the examination, however, it cannot be considered. 4

In the event that the registrant, having been found fit for .military s:rvice, appeals his case, he will be examined by the local medical advisory board, composed of three phy sicians. From the decision of this board, either the registrant or the local board may appeal to the district board, the place of last appeal on physical grounds. ‘ The new rulings on physical examination also provide for finding a man fitted for limited military service, if not for general service.

TnE LiGuninr BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

" Until this new “smoke” was made you could never - have a real Burley tobacco cigarette. It's the best yet. IT'S TOASTED The toasting brings out the delicious flavor of that fine . old Kentucky Burley. You ; never tasted anything so ; 4/ agreeable — think what 2 . " (| roasting does for peanuts. Uy | N = /4 . g CM\ \\ l'i . b J.”é{’( e - 3 R - \Q.\\x‘g.'\\;, g e ’ & g : .”:"",;' ' ¢ - Fm \ TS, kE ;= 10 ;NG By |@/ - AT - B A A bs, P SRR U X A\ SRR s ] f@,‘G‘ ‘vg '}' Ry & 5 KRSRE; o 0 Guaranteed by ~ 7 . ' ‘ - I f/%vwnzmw M

Seniors Will Show Big Picture ‘‘Honor System’’ Biggest Movie Ever Seen In Ligonier .

On Thursday, February 7 the senior class wiil present the famous photo play “The Honor System’ at the White Light Theater. This is the biggest picture ever presented in Ligonier. Newspaper critics in New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Detroit and other large cities claim this to be the biggest production since ‘The Birth of a Nation.” This picture was chosen by the seniors after a careful survey of the moving picture field. “The Honor System’ is a tremendous success where ever shown. - 1 Because of its massiveness. The governor of Arizona had such faith in this picture that he permitted the company to film scenes in the state prison and of tilming a thrilling Mexican border raid. Afterits first New York showing the press and the pub. lic “went wild"” over the picture and ‘it has enjoyed an extraordinary run in all large cities. e 2 The cast assembled is superb. Milton Sells, hero of many series, plays the part of hero, Joe Stanton. J. A. Marcus a big headed governor plays his part in fine style. Arthur Mackley as the sheriff and Mariam Cooper, who starred in ‘*“The Birth of a Nation” and ‘‘lntolerance’ takes the part of the heroine. Charles Clay as state attorney and Gladys Brockwell as the dance hall girl are otber film notables in the supurb cast. As a fitting climax we find smiling George Welsh also as one of the cast. Now, Mr. Patron, what do. you thinkl of reason No. 2?2 '

- 3 From the point of production. This picture was produeed by William Fox ata tremendous expense under the personal direction of R. A. Walsh one of the three big directors in the film industry. : : 4. Thrills enough for anyone. ' See the thrilling border raid and the defeat of the Mexicans by the famous cowboys. The battle between two men atop among freight car and a battle.in a dance hall also go to complete the thrills. s .

5. Above all it tells the greatest story of love. You will be touched by many of the scenes you witness, especially the insanitary prison conditions and you will leave the building an advocate of prison rz2form.

We want you to see this picture for the above five reasons and then tell us your opinion of this picture. ; Presented by the Seniors at . the WHITE LIGHT THEATER Thursday February 7

Matinee 2:30, evening 7:00 and 9:25 Admissionls¢ and 25c (including war tax) ol

NOTE-—Music by School orchestra, afterncon and evening. A special program arranged for the matinee only. Purpose of presenting; to raise 8100 deficit which the senior class has incurred this year. We are looking for your aid. : ‘

Henry Peoples, formerly of Millersburg, died at Elkhart aged 77, Mrs, Cora Trum of Ligonter is a daughter,

ALL BE OF ONE MIND

Dr. Powell Says People Are Just Skirting Edge of Sacrifice

| ‘“We should all be of one mind and that to get as many men as possible as soon as possible to the western front,” said Dr. Lyman P. Powell, president of Fordham University, Fordham, N. Y., in speaking Thursday evening in city hall. - Referring to criticism of the governlmenb he said that criticism should know all the facts and that it should be constructive and not destructive. It is impossible for the government to give the public all the information it possesses for reasons which are obvious so that persons who criticise should be possessed of the facts before they utter criticisms which may be unjust if the faets are not in their possession. Dr. Powell, no doubt in the hope of spurring the women of Ligonier to greater efforts to help win the war and to help aid the soldiers, referred to the wonderfull work which English women are doing. He said that in one building which he visited in England he found Lady Ward on her’'hands and knees scrubbing a room likea common scrub woman. Other ; women are doing splendid work and enjoying it.

I Dr. Powell had the pleasure of meeting Brand Whitlock, American minister in Belgium, and asked him if the German atrocities were as bad as reported. The minister replied that they were. worse than had been reported. That America does not yet know what sacrific means is true from what Dr. Powell saw in France. He spoke of one woman whose husband now 70 years old, had been -in the thick of the fight and had commanded one of the big guns, who was now, living on 87a week. This hus‘band and wife before the;war had an income of $lO,OOO, a year which in France is considerable, and yet the woman made the sacrifice willingly, glad to do anything to save her France. Peopleare living in dugout and in nut holes. Some of them are glad to receive as much as four. pounds of coal a month. Dr. ! Powell said that ‘““we are just skirting the edge of sacrifice” in this country and real sacrifice has not yet begun. ,

! America must mobilize all its forces. The war may end to-marrow ‘next week or next month and it may continue for five or ten years. Americans must - realize what is at stake. The world is fighting for the right to maintain such civilization as it has gained and Germany seems to be fighting to destroy democracy, .the churdh and the home, ‘“We have got to get mad,” said Dr. Powell, “in order to put up the fight that is necessary to win. It is now a question of how much and not how little to give.” i , _ ) The Banner for the latest news. _

White Light e Light . Saturday, Feb. 2 Meriam Cooper, who had the leading femine role in *“The Birth of a Nation” and “‘lntolerance,” will be starred in a thrilling story of the northwest : , 6 s A The Silent Lie Miss Cooper is supported by Charles Clary, Ralph Lewis and Monroe Salesbury. Directed by B. A. Walsh. 6-Ilc. Monday, Feb. 4 WM. FARNUM in ; 66 ° "’ “American Methods ~ You will remember Farnum for his wonderful werk in ‘‘The Spoilers’ and “A ‘Tale of Two Cities’”. Now see him in this gripping drama of A merican life. He is supported by Jewel Carmen. 11-16¢. Thursday, Feb 7, ‘“The Honor System”

5 L et n o 2 Lot T The mill will never grind o ElicigE=s . 2 . ; . » ’/.;I:"“"” > ‘L\‘»--;: "‘.‘ " '\4,4 'r ': : with the waler thal &R 8.8 " d” o P S N has passe A | —— R O ' r AN\ TIR- % H : : E T Y . = = Nt 5w ™ —~ & £ —— B e “fewm, - ',’:r}s- 2 : ® ::.:;—’“' ':‘._—:__“_QJ; :;_';'7 ,~'»‘T‘. j(::\; ;‘{‘Ju : Y :_f_i S ‘;;-:5__*}1‘:, LA /4 %, ! 8 va)‘ e Fymam— e i R ety ".-,/.ff SR T R “ﬂw‘??‘ i P @ i-—';-" T St A R fr‘ijﬁ i J.: .1‘& }l‘"lr).-—\-‘ - e e (PR ‘hﬂ i sT . :,/:;7{’_ 2= //’ffz’_:,,i;z{“\\ 3. SR ﬂ[" gih i ,"f'%-' ST e P T ://5" L \‘<:\;§"\7§'§‘ I\"}{l. ;ﬁ/,:"’ ’ ’;; /"' ; = SyMREESeeEN M ol T You cant buy aldE R iL =~ hi ith l’h\\> e = t lﬂéWlf e—= = 'lel money youhavee=———"¢= . 7 popent o= st . Bank your Money with US. The year is gone, What did ‘you do, spend all the money You made this year, or save some little of your earnings? j If It's all spent let’s make it a Happy New Year and start a Banhk Account. e Za M You saved it, lets make a Happy New Year and bank some more. : : We add 4 per cent. interest on saving deposits | , Make Our Bank Your Bank RTA, X N T NNI (0 A Sl 85 PR AT T 0 T 0 &iS 0 S ,e Where You are ALWAYS WELCOME FARMERS. & MERCHANTS ; TRUST CO. '

The Beauty Shop , Ba@“ﬁlat s

| STARTS | Join it yourkelf . : : We want your name and intluence. T - Let evety one in the family—old and young—the baby inc.uded —Dbe enrolled. ; Tell your friends about it. : : We want you to save the little coins—the pennies. nickles, dimes—rvyes, the dollars also, that you take little or no account of and let them acctmulate into a fund that will pay for presents and }help out in many other ways at Christmas time. : ~ We want ygu to be one of the happy oﬁee who will receive a generous share when we distribute the big Christmas fund. Our Cﬁrietmas Club is a big popular plan to encourage you and otliers;to co-operate, and in a public spirited manner save in a syslematic, concerted way for a laudable purpose. Then again, fwe want you to become a paﬁ:on of this bank., We want you to come here and get acquainted. - We want you to get In the habit of coming here. o | e

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